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Scientists have found that urban animals are not just adapting their behaviours, but changing at a genetic level compared to their country cousins.
The conversation about race in the profession is heating up. Here’s why.
With the agreement between the governments of Canada and Ontario, the creation of the Université de l’Ontario français nears reality.
None has landed a tenure-track job, and their lives have had plenty of struggle and uncertainty. But, their narratives point to multiple career paths branching out from the PhD.
87 percent of students say university has so far met or exceeded their expectations, according to the Canadian University Survey Consortium.
Ontario’s 2018 budget cuts to French-language services denounced in a collection of poems by Franco-Ontarian academics.
They affirm that universities have a vital role to play in helping society navigate through the deepest challenges of our time, from climate change to the dangers of misinformation and rising intolerance.
To mark the magazine’s 60th anniversary, current editor Léo Charbonneau sits down with the magazine’s two preceding editors to look back on the issues, events and personalities covered in its pages over the years.
“Acknowledging that [Indigenous communities] have sovereignty over the material and that it is indeed not yours is one of the key things we’re trying to promote in the work that we’re doing with the archival community.”
The award-winning organization specializing in educational forays into the Arctic and Antarctic celebrates its 20th anniversary next year.
Seven of this year’s cohort recount impromptu situations with their students that led them to reflect deeply on what they do.
These programs offer international students, and their host families in Canada, the chance for a real cultural exchange.
One program, Knowledge Makers, was recently recognized with the Alan Blizzard Award for excellence in teaching collaboration.
The behind-the-scenes crew that keeps a campus the size of a small city up and running.
After decades of grassroots work by Black scholars, a few universities have started offering Black Canadian studies programs. Will it be enough to start reversing what one professor calls Canada’s “Black brain drain”?
Adaptations of the history scholar’s work take centre stage at the theatre festival.
The campus novel is fiction for our times, but the best of the genre is timeless.
Canada’s “queen of giraffes” – denied tenure because she was a woman, despite her groundbreaking research – finally gets the recognition she deserves.
Library association releases statement clarifying this evolving role.